The North American Review, Volume 117Jared Sparks, Henry Cabot Lodge, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell O. Everett, 1873 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 184
... Oakes Ames , fearing that when the exact character of the operation became known public opinion would demand some adverse legislation on the part of Congress , sought to strengthen it by inducing a L number of the strongest members to ...
... Oakes Ames , fearing that when the exact character of the operation became known public opinion would demand some adverse legislation on the part of Congress , sought to strengthen it by inducing a L number of the strongest members to ...
Page 185
... Oakes Ames is so uncertain and vacillating , and so com- pletely unsupported by any collateral circumstances , that hard- ly any weight should be assigned to it , and the explanations of those gentlemen must , we conceive , be regarded ...
... Oakes Ames is so uncertain and vacillating , and so com- pletely unsupported by any collateral circumstances , that hard- ly any weight should be assigned to it , and the explanations of those gentlemen must , we conceive , be regarded ...
Page 186
... Oakes Ames's project , or illustrate our system of politi- cal management . The most striking fact , and perhaps that which has lent most interest to the subject , is that so large a proportion of the mem- bers implicated have borne the ...
... Oakes Ames's project , or illustrate our system of politi- cal management . The most striking fact , and perhaps that which has lent most interest to the subject , is that so large a proportion of the mem- bers implicated have borne the ...
Page 188
... Oakes Ames attempted to corrupt would lead to their selection for such a purpose , and that the means used were ridiculously inadequate , one of two conclusions seems inevita- ble : either no serious attempt to influence Congress in an ...
... Oakes Ames attempted to corrupt would lead to their selection for such a purpose , and that the means used were ridiculously inadequate , one of two conclusions seems inevita- ble : either no serious attempt to influence Congress in an ...
Page 189
... Ames in selling the stock to members of Congress , there are three facts which we believe to be undeniable , and ... Oakes Ames . It has , indeed , been said that the large dividends received were sufficient to excite suspicion ...
... Ames in selling the stock to members of Congress , there are three facts which we believe to be undeniable , and ... Oakes Ames . It has , indeed , been said that the large dividends received were sufficient to excite suspicion ...
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